Kachemak Bay Sea Kayaking Adventures

Kachemak Bay State Park Kayak
Rental and Guided Travel Services

Kayak rentals include all the equipment
you'll need: kayak, spray skirt, paddle and life vest. As kayaking is a
water sport, make sure you bring clothes that will dry easily and keep
you warm when wet. If you are new to kayaking, we recommend that you go
with a guide for the first day and if everything checks out we'll set you
up to go independently.

Cold water (38 degrees F), changing weather
patterns and strong tidal currents are good reasons to take sea kayaking
seriously. There is little room for error in these cold waters so
our guides are trained to teach invaluable skills. Basic knowledge helps
new paddlers get the experience and confidence they need to explore by
water.

“We felt as if we were in our own aquarium with all of the aquatic species that we encountered during the calm water mornings. I would like to suggest all visitors enjoy the same experience from your kayak. We enjoyed the most exquisite sunrises from the double bed as we arose each morning.” Will, Nicole, Debra and Sandy, Anchorage, Ak.

Sadie Lagoon High Tide Kayak Tour

This 2-hour tour will take us into a magical, hidden lagoon that transforms
itself with the coming of high tide. At low tide the lagoon resembles
a dry, flat river delta that is constantly flushed with nutrient
loaded salt water that provides many marine animals with food. In
July and August a wild salmon run attracts eagles, seabirds and black
bear for a nourishing meal.

As we enter the lagoon on the rising tide our kayaks provide the perfect
platform to observe these wonderful interactions. We'll float up
the tide-flooded river and count hundreds of salmon as they bump
our boats and fill the stream. If we're quiet we might be lucky
enough to witness a black bear stuffing itself with the rich salmon
it will need to survive the long, dark Alaskan winter. Photographers
will also enjoy the opportunity to observe eagles in all phases
of maturity as they feed on the rich abundance of salmon in the
lagoon.